Event-based systems are rapidly gaining importance in many application
domains ranging from real time monitoring systems in production, logistics
and networking to complex event processing in finance and security. The
event based paradigm has gathered momentum as witnessed by current efforts
in areas including event-driven architectures, complex event processing,
business process management and modelling, Grid computing, Web services
notifications, information dissemination, event stream processing, and
message-oriented middleware. The various communities dealing with event
based systems have made progress in different aspects of the problem. The
DEBS conference attempts to bring together researchers and practitioners
active in the various subcommunities to share their views and reach a
common understanding.

Five types of submissions will be accepted: research papers, industry
papers, demos, posters and fast abstract contributions.

Submitted papers should clearly indicate their type. Papers must not
exceed the given number of pages for the respective submission category:
12 pages for research track papers, 10 pages for industry papers, 4
pages industry experience papers, 2 pages for demo, poster papers, and
for fast abstract submissions. Further details about each submission
type can be found on the DEBS'10 website (http://debs10.doc.ic.ac.uk).

All submissions must be original and unpublished. Submissions must be in
the ACM format for conference proceedings. The conference adopts a double
blind review process. Industry submissions will be evaluated by an
Industrial Programme Committee. Accepted papers will be published by the
ACM and disseminated through the ACM Digital Library. All contributions
except for fast abstracts will be included in the official proceedings.

More information about tutorial proposals can be found on the DEBS'10
website.

The venue for the 2010 edition of DEBS will be the prestigious King's
College in Cambridge, UK, which is one of the most beautiful colleges in
Cambridge. The Chapel of King's College has become a symbol of the city.